Примеры использования Non-majority communities на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Rights of non-majority communities.
The electoral period provided an opportunity for Kosovo Albanian leaders to reach out to non-majority communities.
It was also agreed that the non-majority communities should continue to hold reserved seats in the Assembly.
During the reporting period,four more local judges were assigned to the Special Chamber of the Supreme Court, two of them from non-majority communities.
All envisaged laws regulating rights of non-majority communities have been adopted.
Advice on implementation of PISG projects on reform of local self-government in 15 local communities throughout Kosovo,including five projects involving non-majority communities.
The recruitment procedures for persons belonging to the non-majority communities are pursued following the envisaged dynamics.
They expressed some concern, however, about the quality of Kosovo Police management, information flow, political interference andequal treatment for staff from non-majority communities.
The increased outreach to non-majority communities, particularly Serbian, by the leaders of Kosovo is therefore welcome.
UNMIK also participated in 8 meetings of the subgroup on security incidents affecting non-majority communities and 9 meetings of the subgroup on property rights.
The number of representatives of non-majority communities in the police, defense, State administration, local self-government and other bodies has increased.
A path towards Europe was crucial, even thoughto date the majority community had been built up to European standards while the non-majority communities had been left behind.
The political entities representing non-majority communities did not secure any additional seats beyond the 20 guaranteed by the Constitution.
On the whole, EULEX has been welcomed in Kosovo,although there was public opposition to its deployment from some non-majority communities, especially north of the River Ibar.
In municipalities where one or more non-majority communities live, an additional Deputy President shall be appointed by the Municipal Assembly from these communities. .
Approximately 90 Kosovo Serbs now participate in the work of 13 municipal assemblies, andrepresentatives of other non-majority communities participate in the assemblies of their respective municipalities.
Two working subgroups,on security incidents affecting non-majority communities and on property rights, have launched a more coordinated approach to monitoring the human rights trends and advocating remedial action.
These developments are taking place as an increasing number of people are being forcibly returned to Kosovo, mainly from Western European countries. From January to September 2011, 1,769 individuals were forcibly returned,including 440 members of non-majority communities.
In particular, projects were aimed at promoting better access by non-majority communities to formal education and at building professional capacities.
CoE-Commissioner recognized the well-developed opportunities for non-majority communities to receive education in their own language, but referred to the need to address the negative impact of ethnic segregation in schools including lack of mutual comprehension and social cohesion.
On 6 January 2005 the Government of the Republic of Macedonia adopted a decision on training of interpreters/translators belonging to non-majority communities in the Republic of Macedonia to be employed in state administration organs and in courts.
During the reporting period,a series of incidents affecting non-majority communities were reported; in April 2012, UNMIK sought to respond to them by establishing an operational response and coordination mechanism with other international stakeholders.
Under the coordination of UNMIK and the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights(OHCHR), the Human Rights International Contact Group and its two subgroups,namely, on security incidents affecting non-majority communities and on property rights, continued to strengthen their coordination in monitoring human rights trends and advocating remedial action.
The pursuance of the policy of advancement andprotection of rights of persons belonging to non-majority communities in the Republic of Macedonia is a long-term commitment, the goal of which is the development of a society with a highly developed sense of integration and belonging of all citizens and respect for all individual cultural, linguistic, religious and other rights.
Two subgroups on property rights and on security incidents affecting non-majority groups were also established and met periodically(two times on the subject of property rights andnine times on incidents affecting non-majority communities) with the aim of strengthening coordination efforts, monitoring human rights trends and advocating for remedial action in those critical areas.
However, members of the Assembly representing the Kosovo Serb community and other non-majority communities opposed certain provisions of the draft law setting new voter eligibility criteria, which they believed would reduce the number of Kosovo Serbs and members of other non-majority communities entitled to vote.
Under the joint coordination of UNMIK and the stand-alone office in Kosovo of the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights(OHCHR),the Human Rights International Contact Group and its two subgroups-- on property rights and on security incidents affecting non-majority communities-- continued to refine and strengthen joint international efforts to achieve accurate human rights reporting and to advocate appropriate remedial action by the Kosovo authorities.
A subgroup of the Human Rights International Contact Group on incidents affecting the non-majority communities was established, comprising UNMIK, the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe(OSCE), the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights(OHCHR), the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees(UNHCR), EULEX, the European Union Office in Kosovo and the Council of Europe.
On the Ohrid framework agreement and inter-ethnic relations recommendations, the framework agreement remained a priority for the Government, all envisaged laws regulating rights of non-majority communities had been adopted, andthe recruitment procedures for persons belonging to non-majority communities were pursued according to envisaged dynamics.
The large disparity in the proportional representation of non-majority communities in senior level positions, with a mere 1.2 per cent of minority civil servants holding such posts, persists.